texts: <mask> was an Italian journalist, author, and interviewer. During World War II, she was a partisan and had a successful journalistic career. During the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s, Fallaci was famous for her coverage of war and revolution. Her book Interview with History contains interviews with many famous people. Kissinger described himself as the cowboy who leads the wagon train by riding alone on his horse in an interview with Playboy. The most disastrous conversation I have ever had with a member of the press was written by Kissinger. She interviewed many people, including Deng Xiaoping, Muammar Gaddafi, Mrio Soares, and many others.After retiring, she returned to the spotlight after writing a series of controversial articles and books critical of Islam. <mask> was born in Florence, Italy, on June 29, 1929. Edoardo <mask>, a cabinet maker in Florence, was a political activist trying to put an end to the dictatorship of Italian fascist leader Benito Mussolini. She joined the Italian anti-fascist resistance movement during World War II. She received a certificate from the Italian army. Fallaci stated in a 1976 retrospective collection of her works that her career began as a journalist. She didn't finish her studies after transferring to Literature.<mask> suggested that <mask> dedicate herself to journalism. Fallaci began her journalism career as a special correspondent for the Italian paper Il mattino dell'Italia centrale. She worked as a war correspondent in Vietnam, the Middle East, and in South America. Fallaci was a special correspondent for the political magazine L'Europeo for many years and wrote for a number of newspapers. During the Tlatelolco massacre in Mexico City, Fallaci was shot three times by Mexican soldiers and left for dead. The Mexican government denied that a massacre had taken place. She began interviewing people in the world of literature and cinema in the 1960's and later with world leaders in the 70's in her book Intervista con la storia.In the early 1970s, Fallaci had a relationship with the subject of one of her interviews, Alexandros Panagoulis, who had been a solitary figure in the Greek resistance against the 1967 dictatorship, having been captured, heavily tortured and imprisoned for his assassination attempt. Panagoulis died in a road accident. According to Fallaci, Panagoulis was assassinated by remnants of the Greek military junta and her book was inspired by his life. During her 1972 interview with Henry Kissinger, Kissinger stated that the Vietnam War was a "useless war" and compared himself to the cowboy who leads the wagon train by riding alone on his horse. The most disastrous conversation I have ever had with a member of the press was claimed by Kissinger. She interviewed Pahlavi in 1973. She said that he considers women as graceful ornaments, incapable of thinking like a man, and then tries to give them complete equality of rights and duties.She addressed him as a "tyrant" during her 1979 interview with him, and then revealed herself from the chador: "I still have to ask you a lot of things." I had to wear the "chador" to come and interview you and impose on Iranian women. I am referring to the dress as well as the fact that the Iranian women have been forced into it after the revolution. They can't study at the university with men, they can't work with men, and they can't swim with men. They wear their "chador" and have to do everything on their own. How can you swim in a "chador"? Our customs do not concern you.Since it is for young women and respectable ladies, you are not obliged to wear the Islamic dress if you don't like it. I'm going to immediately rid myself of this stupid medieval rag since you tell me that. There! In 1980 Fallaci interviewed Deng Xiaoping, "Deng: Cleaning up Mao's mistakes", The Washington Post. The article was published on 7 April 2020. Michael Rank described this interview as the most revealing ever of any Chinese leader by any western journalist, except for that given by Mao in the 1930s. Fallaci lectured at several universities while living in New York City and in a house she owned in Tuscany.After 9/11, Fallaci wrote three books critical of Islamic extremists and Islam in general, and warned that Europe was too tolerant of Muslims. The Rage and the Pride was a four-page article in the national newspaper in Italy. She calls for the destruction of Islam in this book. In an interview with the Wall Street Journal in 2005, she said that Europe was no longer Europe but "Eurabia". The Rage and the Pride became best sellers. She has written in 21 languages, including English, Spanish, French, Dutch, German, Portuguese, Urdu, Greek, Swedish, Polish, Hungarian, Hebrew, and Serbo-Croatian. On August 27, 2005, Fallaci had a private audience with Pope Benedict XVI.According to The Wall Street Journal, Fallaci had admiration for the Pope and was a fan of his 2004 essay "If Europe Hates Itself". She claimed in The Force of Reason that she was also a Christian. The article was published on 7 April 2020. Fallaci was a critic of Islam after 9/11. <mask> told The New Yorker "If the Muslims build this Islamic center, he will blow it up with the help of his friends." Fallaci died of cancer in her native Florence. She was buried in the southern suburb of Florence, along with her family and a stone memorial to her companion.In central Italy and Genoa, streets have been renamed after her. Sesto San Giovanni, an industrial town close to Milan, has a public garden dedicated to her. The lower chamber of Parliament approved the creation of low-denomination treasury bills that could be used as a parallel currency to the euro. The 20 euro bill should have a picture of Fallaci according to the League's MP. The St.Vincent Prize for journalism was given to Fallaci twice. She received a number of prizes, including the Bancarella Prize, the Viareggio Prize, and the Prix Antibes. She received a degree.Columbia College is in Chicago. The Annie Taylor Award was given to Fallaci by the Center for the Study of Popular Culture. She was honored for her "heroism and the values" that made her a symbol of the fight against Islamic fascists and a knight of the freedom of humankind. The Annie Taylor Award is given to people who have shown bravery in adverse conditions. Fallaci was described as a General in the fight for freedom by the founder of the center. The highest recognition of the city of Milan was given to Fallaci on December 8, 2005. The Jan Karski Eagle Award was given to her.On December 14, 2005, the President of the Italian Republic, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, awarded Fallaci a gold medal for her cultural contributions. She couldn't attend the ceremony because of her health. She wrote that the gold medal moves her because it shows her efforts as a writer and journalist as well as her love for her country and freedom. My current well known health situation prevents me from traveling and receiving in person this gift that for me, a woman not used to medals and not too keen on trophies, has an intense ethical and moral significance. Fallaci was awarded a gold medal from the Council of Tuscany by the President of Tuscany. During the award ceremony, held in New York City, the writer talked about her attempt to create a caricature of Mohammed in response to the caricatures that had appeared in French and Dutch newspapers. The Italy–USA Foundation received the America Award in 2010.Fallaci's controversial writings and statements on Islam received a lot of attention. She believed that the threat of Islam was the same as the threat of German fascists were in the 1930s. The center of her political ideas and her obsession was not Islam. For her, political Islam is a form of fascism and the first stage of it is to silence people. Both support and opposition have been published in Italian newspapers, and David Holcberg supported her cause with a letter to The Washington Times. Fallaci received criticism as well as support in Italy, where her books have sold over one million copies. Fallaci invited the people of Florence to stay home at the first European Social Forum, which was held in Florence in 2002.She compared the ESF to the Nazi occupation of Florence. The protest organizers said they did it for <mask> because she hasn't spoken in public for 12 years and hasn't been laughing in 50. In 2002, in Switzerland, the Islamic Center and the Somal Association of Geneva, along with a private citizen, sued Fallaci for the allegedly racist content of The Rage and The Pride. The Italian government was asked to either prosecute or extradite her after a Swiss judge issued an arrest warrant for her in 2002. The Constitution of Italy protects freedom of speech, which is why the Minister of Justice rejected the request. In May 2005, the president of the Union of Italian Muslims launched a lawsuit against Fallaci, charging that some of the things she said in her book The Force of Reason are offensive to Islam. Smith's attorney referred to Islam as a pool that never purifies.Fallaci was ordered to stand trial in Italy on charges of defaming Islam. On 25 June, Judge Siccardi decided that Fallaci should stand trial on 18 December, after the preliminary trial began on 12 June. Fallaci accused the judge of ignoring the fact that Smith had called for her death. MRAP and Ligue des Droits de l'Homme launched lawsuits against <mask> Fallaci, charging that The Rage and the Pride and The Force of Reason were false. Her lawyer was the president of the France-Israel Organization. On June 3, 2005, Fallaci published an article titled "Noi Cannibali e i figli di Medea", urging women not to vote for a public referendum about cannibalism. In her 2004 book <mask> Fallaci expressed her opposition to same-sex marriage and called it a form of exhibition.She claimed that the homosexuals are discriminating against other people. In the June 2006 issue of Reason, a libertarian writer wrote, "Italian journalist <mask> <mask>'s 2002 book The Rage and the Pride makes hardly any distinction between radical Islamic terrorists and Somali street vendors who supposedly urinate on the corners of Italy's great cities." The book is a primer in how not to write about Islam and is filled with an obsessive interest in excrement, disease, sexual mania, and insectlike reproduction. I sette peccati di Hollywood, (The Seven Sins of Hollywood), was published in Milan in 1958. The sesso inutile, viaggio intorno alla donna, was published in 1961. The Useless Sex: Voyage around the Woman was published in 1964. The English translation of Penelope at War, London: Michael Joseph, 1966, was written by Pamela Swinglehurst.An English translation of "gli antipatici, Milan: Rizzoli, 1963," can be found on Pamela Swinglehurst's website. Limelighters, London: Michael Joseph, 1967, and The Egotists: Sixteen Surprising Interviews, Chicago: Regnery, 1968. Interviews with Norman Mailer, Sean Connery, H. Rap Brown, Hugh Hefner, Frederico Fellini, Sammy Davis, Jr., Anna Magnani, Dean Martin, and Mary Hemingway. The English translation of Se il Sole muore, Milan, is Pamela Swinglehurst. New York, Atheneum, and London: Collins, 1967. The US space program is discussed. Niente, e cos sia, Milan: Rizzoli, 1969; Best BUR, 2010 (digital edition); English translation.Doubleday and Nothing and Amen were both written by Michael Joseph. The Vietnam War report is based on personal experiences. The Best BUR of 2010 is in the digital edition. An English translation of Intervista con la storia, Milan, was written by John Shepley. Interview with History was published in New York, London, and Boston. Interviews with political figures. The English translation of Lettera a un bambino mai nato, Milan, was written by John Shepley.Letter to a Child Never Born, New York: Simon & Schuster, 1976, and London: Arlington Books, 1976. A dialogue between a mother and child. Un uomo: Romanzo, Milan: Rizzoli, 1979; Best BUR, 2010 (digital edition); English translation. A man in New York. Alexandros Panagoulis is a Greek revolutionary hero who fights alone and to the death for freedom and truth. Insciallah, Milan: Rizzoli, 1990; Best BUR, 2014; English translation by <mask> Fallaci, working from a translation by James Marcus; and Inshallah, New York: Doubleday, 1992, and London: Chatto & Windus, 1992. The Rage and the Pride is an English translation of a fictional account of Italian troops in Lebanon.The Force of Reason is an English translation of The Rage and the Pride. Fallaci talks about "Eurabia" and "Islamofascism". L'Apocalisse, Milan: Rizzoli, 2004, was written by <mask> Fallaci. An update on the interview with her. There is a new epilogue added. The digital edition of Un cappello pieno di ciliegie is not translated into English. Two years after her death, a novel about her ancestors was published.Fallaci's books were inspired by the September 11 attacks. La mia verit sull'Islam, Milan: Rizzoli Vintage, 2015; Best BUR, 2010 (digital edition). Robert Spencer, Daniel Pipes, Bat Ye'or, and Tiziano Terzani are references. "Eulogy: <mask> Fallaci and the Art of the Interview" was written by Christopher Hitchens. <mask> <mask> was with the Daily Telegraph. The four-page essay "La Rabbia e l'Orgoglio" was translated from Italian to English by Letizia Grasso. The official edition of Rage and Pride is translated by Fallaci herself.The New York Times published an article titled "The Life of <mask> Fallaci, Guerrilla Journalist" in October. The "Interview that became Henry Kissinger's'most Disastrous Decision': How <mask> Fallaci became the Most Feared Political Interviewer in the World" was written by the author. October, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay According to womenintheworld.com, "Oriana Fallaci: The last diva journalist" Yehuda Avner wrote "Golda and Oriana: A Romance" in The Prime Ministers: An Intimate Narrative of Israeli Leadership. On the reception of "Rage and Pride" by Michael San Filippo, guide to Italian Language at about.com. "Prophet of Decline: An interview with <mask> Fallaci" was written by Tunku Varadarajan in The Wall Street Journal.George Gurley wrote "The Rage of Oriana Fallaci" for The New York Observer. "<mask> Fallaci, an Interviewer Who Goes for the Jugular in Four Languages" was written by Judy Klemesrud. The New Directions in European Writing series contains books about Fallaci John Gatt-Rutter and <mask> Fallaci. <mask> Fallaci: The Woman and the Myth was written by Santo L. Aric. Southern Illinois University Press is located in Carbondale, Ill. The Unmasking of Oriana Fallaci: Part II and Conclusion to Her Life was written by Santo L. Aric. <mask>, Cristina De Stefano, una donna.The Journalist, the Agitator, the Legend, New York: Other Press was translated from the Italian by Marina Harss. Life, books, articles, interviews, clippings, photos and videos can be found outside. Deaths from lung cancer, Italian politicians, and journalists are some of the quotations in <mask> Fallaci.

masks:
Oriana Fallaci
Fallaci
Fallaci
Bruno Fallaci
Oriana
Fallaci
Oriana
Oriana
Oriana
Oriana
Fallaci
Oriana
Oriana
Oriana
Oriana
Fallaci
Oriana
Oriana
Oriana
Oriana
Oriana
Oriana
Oriana
Oriana


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>'Callahan is a well-known American storyteller. He has performed in theaters and on the radio. The material he performs is his own. He has written several picture books based on his stories. O'Callahan is best known for his large-scale oral stories that present the texture of a culture and a time in history through the perception of a central narrative character. O'Callahan's style of telling stories is not flashy. His performances don't use props, sets, costumes or instrumental music.He has the ability to evoke a sound of seemingly ordinary life, with something epic and magical flickering just around the edges. In his stories, O'Callahan has created a fictional neighborhood called "Pill Hill", where he grew up near the many hospitals of the Boston Longwood Medical Area. He is the son of Edward J. and Helen Gately O'Callahan, two teachers who founded the Wyndham Secretarial and Finishing School in Boston's Back Bay, a women's secretarial college that sought to teach not only clerical skills but a broader liberal education. His parents bought a mansion in Pill Hill in the 1940s that was landscaped by Frederick Law Olmsted. They didn't have any money and they were teachers. Nobody wanted to heat those old houses. My parents didn't heat it.His childhood neighbors, parents, and other relatives figure prominently in many of his stories. After graduating from the College of the Holy Cross and unsuccessful attempts at law school and writing novels, O'Callahan found his voice as a professional storyteller in the 1970s, one of the early proponents of what has been called the American Storytelling Renaissance. He made his first appearance at the National Storytelling Festival in 1980. He was a member of the Circle ofExcellence by the National Storytelling Association. Linda and <mask> have two children, Ted and Laura. They live in Massachusetts. Notable performance venues include the National Storytelling Festival, Jonesborough, Tennessee 1980, 1987, 2000, 2002, 2004, and 2007 Abbey Theatre, Dublin, Ireland National Theatre, London, England Lincoln Center, New York National Public Radio.He appeared on an episode of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood. Most of O'Callahan's early stories were improvised for his two children, and are highly playful and showcase his talent for vocal characterization (including giving personality to objects), rhythmic verbal poetry, his gentle absurdist humor, and ability. Notable stories of this type include "The Little Dragon", "Tulips", "The Bubble", and "The Red Ball". The fictional kingdom of Artana is the setting for several of O'Callahan's tales of childhood adventure and heroism. "The Herring Shed", which depicts the World War II homefront through the perceptions of a young woman working at a fish packing plant in the Canadian Maritimes, was O'Callahan's major breakthrough as an adult storyteller. Using the verbal singsong rhythm of the work of stringing herring on rods for the smokehouse, the story creates a momentum of a girl finding her social place and sense of self-esteem in this small monotony. Their work is for the war, a war that periodically intrudes in the form of telegrams announcing deaths of relations at the front.The Pill Hill stories are one of O'Callahan's most requested stories. The stories of O'Callahan's Irish-Catholic childhood in 1950s Boston and of his uncle's and aunt's experiences during World War II are fictional. These tales are often humorous and with a sense of magic and absurdity, and are told through the eyes of a young boy. They deal with larger historical and cultural issues including class and ethnic prejudice, politics, the effects of alcohol abuse on family members, the plight of Japanese-Americans during and after World War II, and the complex nature of heroism. O'Callahan has created other long-form adult stories from factual material, always from the intimate point of view of a central narrative character, and with a sense of the mythic. "The Spirit of the Great Auk" is a tale of Dick Wheeler's real-life epic kayak trip along the eastern coast of Canada and New England, following the migratory route of the extinct great auk, and encountered its ghostly spirit. O'Callahan's oral stories can be found on compact disk or audio cassette through his website."Pouring the Sun", "Herman and Marguerite", and "6 Stories about Little Heroes" are all available on DVD or video. In order of publication, the stories are "Chickie", "Glasses", "Politics", "The Dance", "Electra", "Muddy River High", "Equations", "A Good Night's Rest", and "M". The main characters of "Father Joe: A Hero's Journey" include a young college-age <mask>'Callahan and his uncle, Father Joe. This story isn't from the point of view of Oak, O'Callahan's autobiographical character, and it doesn't reference the Pill Hill neighborhood. Three of O'Callahan's oral stories have been published as illustrated children's books. Chicken soup for the gardener's soul was written by Jack Canfield. A Master Class on Storytelling is available on videotape from <mask>'Callahan's website.<mask>'Callahan was on The Art of Storytelling with Brother Wolf Show. The National Storytelling Network is a non-profit organization and the League for the advancement of New England Storytelling is a non-profit organization.

masks:
Jay O
Jay
Jay O
Jay O
Jay O


texts: During the Early Italian Renaissance, <mask>, also known as Anthony of Messina, was a Sicilian painter. There is no documentary evidence that he ever traveled beyond Italy, but his work shows strong influences from Early Netherlandish painting. The introduction of oil painting into Italy was credited to him by Giorgio Vasari. Unusually for a south Italian artist of the Renaissance, his work was influential on painters in northern Italy. Early life and training was given to him by Giovanni de Antonio Mazonus, a sculptor who trained him. Netherlandish painting was 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 Pietro Summonte wrote a letter about the painter Niccol Colantonio in Naples.Most art historians agree with this account of his training. During the 1450s, <mask> returned to Messina from Naples. The so-called Sibiu Crucifixion, inspired by Flemish treatments of the subject, is now in the Muzeul de Art. There is a Crucifixion in the Royal Museum of Antwerp. The early works show a Flemish influence, which is believed to be inspired by his master Colantonio and by paintings by Jan van Eyck and Rogier van der Weyden. Giorgio Vasari stated in his biography that an oil painting by Van Eyck belonged to King Alfonso V of Aragon and introduced oil painting to Italy. Evidence shows that Van Eyck's most accomplished follower, Petrus Christus, was in Milan in the early 1456's.This would explain why Christus was the first Netherlandish painter to learn Italian linear perspective and why the first Italians to master Eyckian oil painting was <mask> <mask>a. The style of the Netherlandish masters is very close to the style of the paintings of <mask>, suggesting that he was personally instructed by Christus. The Netherlandish influence appears to be behind the calmer expressions on human faces and calmness in the overall composition of <mask>'s works. Van Eyck is thought to have shared his techniques with Gentile and Giovanni Bellini. Between the years of 1456 and 1457, <mask> was a master painter. He shared his home with Paolo di Ciacio. In 1457, the artist set up a workshop for the production of banners and devotional images for the Confraternit di San Michele dei Gerbini in Reggio Calabria.His son Jacobello was born at this date, he was already married. In 1460, his father leased a boat to bring his family back to Amantea. The Salting Madonna was painted in that year, in which standard iconography and Flemish style are combined with a greater attention in the volumetric proportions of the figures, probably indicating a knowledge of works by Piero della Francesca. There are two small panels depicting Abraham Served by the Angels in the Museo Nazionale della Magna Grecia. <mask> entered his workshop with a three-year contract. Giovanni Mirulla, the Messinese nobleman who had painted a Madonna with Child, died in that year. According to historians, <mask> painted his first portraits in the late 1460s.They follow a Netherlandish model, the subject being shown bust-length against a dark background, full face or in three-quarter view, while most previous Italian painters had adopted the medal-style profile pose for individual portraits. John Pope-Hennessy said that he was the first Italian painter to use the individual portrait as an art form. Although he is mentioned in many documents between 1460 and 1465, a gap in the sources between 1465 and 1471 suggests that he may have spent some time on the mainland. The Annunciation, now in Syracuse, was painted in 1474, around the same time as the St. Jerome in His Study. Venice <mask> stayed in Venice until the fall of 1496. The influence of Piero della Francesca and Giovanni Bellini can be seen in his works, which show a greater attention to the human figure. The most famous pictures from this period are the Condottiero, the San Cassiano Altarpiece and the St. Sebastian.One of the first large compositions in the sacra conversazione format was created by Giovanni Bellini and it was an influence on Venetian painters. The techniques of using oil paints and the principles of calmness on subjects' faces are likely to have been passed on to Giovanni Bellini and other Venetian painters. He was offered the chance to become a portrait painter for the Duke of Milan, but he did not take it. Return to Sicily and die by September 1466. The Virgin Annunciate, now in Palermo, is one of the works from near the end of his life. He died in 1479. His testament was dated February of that year and he died two months later.His son Jacobello finished some of the unfinished works. The style and legacy of <mask> is remarkable for its union of Italian simplicity with Flemish concern for detail. He had an enormous influence on Italian painting, not only by the introduction of the Flemish invention, but also by the transmission of Flemish tendencies. The exception of a school of painting was the Sicilian Marco Costanzo. The person is Christiansen. <mask> <mask> is from Sicily. In Heilbrunn, there is a chronological account of art history.The Metropolitan Museum of Art is in New York. There are external links to the "History of Art" and the technique of egg tempera.

masks:
Antonello di Giovanni di Antonio
Antonello
Antonello
da Messin
Antonello
Antonello
Antonello
Giordano
Antonello
Antonello
Antonello
Antonello
da Messina


texts: <mask> was born on April 28, 1965, and is an American jazz saxophonist. Straight-ahead jazz, world music, and experimental jazz are combined in his music. The music program at Long Island University's Brooklyn Campus is led by <mask>. <mask> began playing the saxophone at the age of nine. He was in elementary school when his family moved to Virginia. When he joined his junior high school jazz ensemble, <mask> switched to the tenor saxophone. He and James Genus were in a garage band called Fantasy One.Steve Wilson, a former member of the group, taught Newsome jazz theory after high school. He studied Jazz Composition and Arranging at the Berklee College of Music from 1983 to 1987. Some of his classmates were Javon Jackson, Danilo Perez, Delfeayo Marsalis, Mark Turner, Julian Joseph, and Donny McCaslin. Donald Brown, his former jazz ensemble teacher at Berklee, recommended a career as a composer/pianist. bassist Ron McWorter and drummer Billy Kilson were members of the quintet. <mask> moved to New York City in the fall of 1988. <mask> was leading his group at the after hours jam session at the Blue Note.From 1989 to 1994 he was a member of the band and recorded several CDs including Simply Stated and The Malcolm X Jazz Suite. Pianist Bruce Barth was one of the members of the quintet. <mask> Am was his first recording as a leader. <mask> decided in 1995 to focus on the Soprano saxophone. He formed a jazz/world music trio with a bassist, drummer, and percussionist. <mask> renamed his group <mask> & Global Unity in 1996, after adding vocalist Elisabeth Kontomanou and bassist Ugonna Okewgo. Influences from the late '60s include North Africa, Japan, and the Middle East.He worked in the bands of drummer/percussionist Leon Parker and bassist Avishai Cohen, both of whom were exploring this musical direction. The group's debut CD was released in 1999. <mask> focused on solo saxophone performance in 2005. <mask> took a break from performing as a leader after seven years with Global Unity. He recorded the compositions of Thelonious Monk on Monk Abstractions. All About Jazz - New York named it one of the top tribute CDs of the year. Blue Soliloquy was <mask>'s second solo saxophone CD.Downbeat magazine gave it five stars. The Art of the Soprano is a solo recording. The Straight Horn of Africa: A Path to Liberation - The Art of the Soprano was written by <mask>. In addition to his solo recordings and performances, <mask> has collaborated with saxophonist David Liebman, drummer Andrew Cyrille, and pianists. <mask> is a member of AfroHorn, The Bad Plus: Science Fiction, SoundNoise and On the Quiet Side, and Meg Okura's Pan Asian Chamber Jazz ensemble. <mask> is married to a jazz violinist. They were married in 2004.<mask> attended "open-mic night" at many new venues in the early 90's to practice his stand-up routine. Dave Atell, Adam Carolla, and Reggie McFadden were some of the comedians who attended those sessions. <mask> is an amateur balloon Twister. He took up this hobby after his daughter Naomi was born. Discography as a leader <mask> Am with Billy Drummond, James Genus, Mulgrew Miller, Steve Nelson, <mask>, and Global Unity. The Straighthorn of Africa: A Path to Liberation - The Art of the Soprano was written by <mask>. The Festival International de Jazz de Montreal: 1980–2000, 2002 is celebrating 20 years.There is a Dictionary of Jazz online. Jazz musicians from Massachusetts and people from Salisbury, Maryland can be found on the artist's own site.

masks:
Sam Newsome
Newsome
Newsome
Newsome
Newsome
Newsome
Sam I
Newsome
Sam Newsome
Sam Newsome
Newsome
Newsome
Newsome
Sam Newsome
Newsome
Newsome
Newsome
Newsome
Newsome
Sam I
Sam Newsome
Sam Newsome


texts: <mask> is an American musician and singer. He was a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. He has sold more than 100 million records, making him one of the best-selling music artists of all time. <mask> achieved his breakthrough in 1970 with the single "Fire and Rain" and had his first hit in 1971 with the song "You've Got a Friend". His 1976 album was certified Diamond and has sold 12 million copies in the US alone. Over the years, he has retained a large audience. From 1977 to 2007, his albums sold over 1 million copies.He enjoyed a resurgence in chart performance during the late 1990s and 2000s, when he recorded some of his most-awarded work. Before This World was his first number-one album in the US. <mask>'s covers include "How Sweet It Is (To Beloved by You)" and "Handy Man", as well as originals such as "Sweet Baby James". The leading role in Two-Lane Blacktop was played by him. <mask> <mask> was born in Boston in 1948. His father was a doctor at the hospital and came from a wealthy family. Edmund Rice, an English colonist who co- founded Sudbury, Massachusetts, is one of <mask>'s ancestors.His mother was an aspiring opera singer and studied singing with Marie Sundelius at the New England Conservatory of Music. <mask> is the younger brother of <mask> and <mask> is the older brother of <mask>. Hugh, his brother, left the music industry and has operated The Outermost Inn in Aquinnah, Massachusetts, with his wife since 1989. In 1951, <mask> and his family moved to Chapel Hill, North Carolina, when <mask>'s brother, Isaac, took a job as an assistant professor of medicine at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. There was a house built in the Morgan Creek area off of Morgan Creek Road. Chapel Hill, the Piedmont, and the outlying hills were tranquil, rural, and beautiful. The red soil, caused by local copper mining, was a nostalgic salute to that area where <mask> grew up, as well as the seasons, the way things smelled down there, I feel as though my experience of coming of age there was more.<mask> attended a public school. In 1955 and 1956, he was away from home on military service in Maryland or in the South Pole, but his career flourished. From 1964 to 1971 <mask> was dean of the UNC School of Medicine. The <mask>s spent summers on Martha's Vineyard. <mask> learned to play the guitar in 1960 after taking cello lessons as a child. His guitar style evolved from his bass-oriented cello training and from experimenting on his sister's keyboards: "My style was a finger-picking style that was meant to be like a piano." He met Danny Kortchmar, an aspiring teenage guitarist from Larchmont, New York, while he was on Martha's Vineyard.Kortchmar thought that <mask>'s singing had a "natural sense of phrasing, every syllable beautifully in time." I was aware that <mask> had that thing. <mask> wrote his first song at 14 and continued to learn the guitar. He and Kortchmar were playing coffeehouses around the Vineyard. <mask> attended a boarding school in Massachusetts in 1961. He felt uneasy in the high-pressure college prep environment despite having a good performance. <mask> was more sensitive and less goal-oriented than most students of his day, according to the headmaster.He finished the semester at Chapel Hill High School. There he joined a band formed by his brother that played electric guitar, and in 1964 they released a single with <mask>'s song "Cha Cha Blues" on the B-side. After losing touch with his friends in North Carolina, <mask> returned to Milton for his senior year and began applying to colleges to finish his education. He was depressed and his grades collapsed because he was unable to lead. He committed himself to a mental hospital in Massachusetts in 1965, where he was treated with chlorpromazine, and where the organized days began to give him a sense of time and structure. <mask> received a psychological rejection from the Selective Service System when he appeared before them with two white-suited McLean assistants. <mask> graduated from the hospital's Arlington School in 1966.His brother Livingston and his sister Kate were both patients and students at the same time he was there. <mask> thought of his mental health struggles as innate and said: "It's an inseparable part of my personality that I have these feelings." <mask> moved to New York City to form a band after being urged by Kortchmar. They recruited the drummer from Kortchmar's old band King Bees and the bass player from <mask>'s childhood friend. They called themselves the Flying Machine after <mask> rejected the idea of naming the group after him. They played songs that <mask> had written, such as "Knocking 'Round the Zoo", "Don't Talk Now", and "The Blues Is Just a Bad Dream". <mask> was plagued by self-doubt in some of his other songs.The Turtles and Lothar and the Hand People were among the acts that performed at the Night Owl Cafe. <mask> was associated with a motley group of people and began using heroin. In a late 1966 hasty recording session, the group cut a single, <mask>'s "Night Owl", backed with his "Brighten Your Night with My Day". It received some radio play in the Northeast, but only made it to the national charts. Jubilee didn't go forward with an album after recording other songs during the same session. The Flying Machine broke up after a series of poorly-chosen appearances outside New York and a three-week stay at a failing nightspot in the Bahamas. In 1969 there was a UK band with the same name that had a hit song.The New York band's recordings were later released as <mask> and the Original Flying Machine. <mask> said that he learned a lot about music and drugs in New York. During the final Flying Machine period, his drug use developed into a full-blown heroin addiction, since it was as easy to get high in the Village as get a drink. He played guitar in Washington Square Park to ward off depression and then passed out, letting runaways and criminals stay at his apartment. After being abandoned by his manager, he made a desperate call to his father. After flying to New York, <mask> rented a car and drove all night back to North Carolina with <mask> and his possessions. <mask> had to have a throat operation to fix vocal cords that were damaged from singing too harshly.<mask> wanted to be a solo act with a change of scenery. He moved to London in the late 1960's after receiving a small family inheritance. His friend Kortchmar gave him his next big break after he recorded some demos. <mask> was connected to Peter Asher by Kortchmar's association with the King Bees. Asher was the A&R head for Apple Records. Asher played the demo for Beatles Paul McCartney and George Harrison after receiving a demo tape from <mask>. McCartney thought he was great when he heard his voice and guitar, and then he played live.<mask> was the first non-British act signed to Apple, and he credits Asher for opening the door to his singing career. <mask> said that he knew from the first time they met that Asher was the right person to steer his career. He had a determination in his eye that I had never seen before. <mask> wrote additional material, including "Carolina in My Mind", while living chaotically with various women. The Beatles recorded The White Album at the same time as <mask> recorded his first album. McCartney and George Harrison collaborated on a song called "Carolina in My Mind", in which McCartney referred to the Beatles as a "holy host of others standing around me". Richard Anthony Hewson was brought in by McCartney and Asher to add both orchestral and "link" passages to several of the songs, but they would receive a mixed reception.<mask> used heroin and methedrine during the recording sessions. After receiving treatment in a British program, he was hospitalized in New York and then committed to a center in Massachusetts that emphasized cultural and historical factors in trying to treat difficult psychiatric disorders. <mask> was released in December 1968 in the UK and February 1969 in the US by Apple. Jon Landau of Rolling Stone gave a complimentary review of the album, saying that it was the "coolest breath of fresh air" he has had in a long time. It knocks me out. "Carolina in My Mind" was released as a single but failed to chart in the UK and only reached on the U.S. charts, due to <mask>'s inability to promote it because of his hospitalization. <mask> performed at the Troubadour in Los Angeles in 1969.He performed at the Newport Folk Festival as the last act and was cheered by thousands of fans who stayed in the rain to hear him. He broke his hands and feet in a motorcycle accident on Martha's Vineyard and had to stop playing for several months. He signed a new deal with Warner Bros. Records in October 1969 after recovering from his illness. <mask> moved to California to keep Asher as his manager and record producer. He recorded his second album there in December 1969. "Fire and Rain", a song about both <mask>'s experiences attempting to break his drug habit by undergoing treatment, was featured on Sweet Baby James, which was released in February 1970 and was <mask>'s critical and popular breakthrough. In its first year, Sweet Baby James sold more than 1.5 million copies and eventually more than 3 million in the United States.Sweet Baby James was received at its time as a folk-rock masterpiece, an album that effectively showcased <mask>'s talents to the mainstream public, marking a direction he would take in following years. It was nominated for album of the year. "Fire and Rain" was listed on Rolling Stone's 500 greatest songs of all time in 2004. <mask> appeared with Dennis Wilson of the Beach Boys in a Monte Hellman film during the time that Sweet Baby James was released. In October 1970, he was part of a band that performed at a benefit concert for the protest of nuclear weapons tests by the US Atomic Energy Commission at Amchitka, Alaska. The sessions for <mask>'s next album began in January 1971. He sang "Sweet Baby James", "Fire and Rain", and "Country Road" on The Johnny Cash Show.A March 1, 1971 Time magazine cover story of him as "the face of new rock" was caused by his career success and appeal to female fans of all ages. It compared his strong-but-brooding persona to that of Wuthering Heights Heathcliff and to The Sorrows of Young Werther. <mask> thought he was trying to look like George Harrison when one of the writers described his look as "a cowboy Jesus". Mud Slide Slim and the Blue Horizon contained <mask>'s biggest hit single in the US, a version of Carole King's new "You've Got a Friend", which reached on the Hot 100. " Long Ago and Far Away" reached the Adult Contemporary chart and made the Top 40. The album reached the top of the album charts, which was <mask>'s highest position ever, until the release of Before This World, which went to superseding <mask>. In 1972, <mask> and King both won Song of the Year for the same song in the same ceremony.2.5 million copies of the album were sold in the United States. One Man Dog was <mask>'s fourth album. Linda Ronstadt was one of the guests on a concept album recorded in his home studio. There were eighteen pieces of music on the album. Despite making the Top 10 of the Billboard album charts, its overall sales were disappointing. The lead single, "Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight", peaked at the Hot 100 and the follow-up, "One Man Parade", barely reached the Top 75. On November 3, <mask> married fellow singer-songwriter Carly Simon in a small ceremony at her Murray Hill, Manhattan apartment.A post-concert party following a <mask> performance at Radio City Music Hall turned into a large-scale wedding party, and the <mask> marriage would find much public attention over the following years. They had two children, Sarah Maria "Sally" <mask> and Benjamin Simon "Ben" <mask>. During their marriage, the couple would guest on each other's albums and have two hit singles as duet partners: a cover of Inez & Charlie Foxx's "Mockingbird" and a cover of The Everly Brothers' "Devoted to You". <mask> did not return to the recording studio until January 1974 after enjoying his new life as a married man. Paul and Linda McCartney appeared in Walking Man, as did guitarist David Spinozza. His first album to miss the Top 5 since his contract with Warner was a critical and commercial disaster. It only sold 300,000 copies in the United States.The title track didn't make the Top 100. <mask>'s artistic fortunes spiked again in 1975 when the Gold album Gorilla reached and provided one of his biggest hit singles, a cover version of Marvin Gaye's "How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You)", featuring wife Carly on backing vocals and reached in America. The follow-up single, "Mexico", featuring a guest appearance by Crosby & Nash, also reached the Top 5 on the Adult Contemporary chart. The electric, lighter side of Gorilla <mask> was shown on the album. It was a more consistent and fresher sounding <mask>, with songs such as "Mexico", "Wandering" and "Angry Blues". Sally was the subject of a song called "Sarah Maria". In the Pocket was <mask>'s last studio album and was released by Warner Bros. Records.Stevie Wonder co-written a song with <mask> and contributed a harmonica solo on the album. "Shower the People", an enduring song that hit on the Adult Contemporary chart and hit 22 on the Pop Charts, was highlighted with a melodic album. The album was not well received and was criticized by Rolling Stone. In The Pocket was certified gold. The album that contained most of <mask>'s best work between 1970 and 1976 was released by the label in November. It became his best-selling album over time. It sold close to 20 million copies worldwide after being certified 11 Platinum in the US and earning a Diamond certification from the RIAA.In 1977 <mask> signed with Columbia Records. He recorded his first album for the label between March and April. <mask> was nominated for an album of the year in 1978 after receiving the best reviews since Sweet Baby James. In the August 11, 1977 issue of Rolling Stone, Peter Herbst wrote that "JT is the least stiff and by far the most various album <mask> has done." It's not meant to criticize <mask>'s earlier efforts. ... It's nice to hear that he's doing well.There were more than 3 million copies sold in the United States alone. <mask>'s all-time biggest-selling studio album is Triple Platinum, which ties it with Sweet Baby James. It was propelled by the cover of Jimmy Jones's and Otis Blackwell's "Handy Man", which hit on the Adult Contemporary chart and reached on the Hot 100, earning <mask> an award for Best Male Pop Vocal

masks:
James Vernon Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
James Vernon
Taylor
Taylor
Alex Taylor
Livingston Taylor
Kate Taylor
Livingston Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
James
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
James
Taylor
Taylor
James
James
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
James Taylor
Taylor
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James
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
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Taylor
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Taylor
James Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
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Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor Swift
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Simon Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
James Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
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Taylor
Taylor


texts: Performance. The song was number one on the Canadian charts. "Your Smiling Face", an enduring live favorite, reached the American Top 20 and "Honey Don't Leave L.A.", which Danny Kortchmar wrote and composed for <mask>, reached the American Top 20. <mask> guested with Paul Simon on Art Garfunkel's recording of a cover of Sam Cooke's "Wonderful World", which reached the Top 20 in the U.S. and topped the AC charts in early 1978. After briefly working on Broadway, he took a one-year break and came back in the summer of 1979 with a Platinum album featuring a Top 30 version of "Up on the Roof".The PBS production of the Broadway musical based on Studs Terkel's non-fiction book Working featured two selections from Flag, "Millworker" and "Brother Trucker." <mask> performed "Brother Trucker" as a character in that production. <mask> and his wife made a memorable live performance of "Mockingbird" at the No Nukes concert in Madison Square Garden. The concert was on the film. Mark David Chapman murdered John Lennon one day after <mask> had an encounter with him. <mask> said that the guy pinned him to the wall and talked about how John was interested in him and how he was going to get in touch with him. It was weird to have contact with the guy a day before he killed John.The next night, <mask> heard about the assassination. <mask> said, "I heard him shoot five, just as quick as you could pull thetrigger, about five explosions." The themes of <mask>'s album were about his relationship with his father, the course his ancestors had taken, and the effect that he and Simon had on each other. <mask>'s duet with J. D. Souther, "Her Town Too", reached on the Adult Contemporary chart and the Hot 100. In September 1981 Simon separated from <mask> and their divorce was finalized in 1983. Their break up was a big deal. <mask> was on a program to cure his drug addiction and was living on West End Avenue in Manhattan.Over the course of four months starting in September 1983, spurred on by the deaths of his friends John Belushi and Dennis Wilson and the desire to be a better father to his children Sally and Ben, he overcame his heroin habit. <mask> was going to retire by the time he played the Rock in Rio festival. He was encouraged by the democracy in Brazil at the time, thanks to the positive reception he got from the large crowd and other musicians, as well as the sounds and nature of Brazilian music. The song "Only a Dream in Rio" was written in tribute to that night, when he had bottomed out in a drug habit, his marriage had dissolved, and he had basically been depressed and lost for a while. The October 1985 album, That's Why I'm Here, from which that song came, started a series of studio recordings that, while spacing further apart than his previous records, showed a more consistent level of quality and fewer covers, most notably the Buddy Holly song "Everyday". On the album track "Only One", the backing vocals were performed by an all-star duo. In 1988, <mask>'s next album was partially successful, highlighted by the chart-topping title track and "(I've Got to) Stop Thinkin'." In 1991, New Moon Shine provided <mask> with two popular songs, "Copperline" and "(I've Got to)He began touring amphitheaters in the late 1980s. His later concerts feature songs from his career and are marked by his band and backup singers. The 1993 two-disc Live album captures this, with a highlight being Arnold McCuller's descants in the codas of "Shower the People" and "I Will Follow". He provided a guest voice to The Simpsons episode "Deep Space Homer", and also appeared later on in the series when the family put together a jigsaw puzzle with his face as the missing piece. <mask> played the role of the Lord in Faust. In 1997, after six years since his last studio album, <mask> released Comeback, an album that gave him the best critical reviews in twenty years. <mask>'s troubled past and family were the focus of the album."Jump Up Behind Me" pays tribute to his father's rescue of him after The Flying Machine days, and the long drive from New York City to his home in Chapel Hill. The alcoholism-related death of his brother Alex inspired "Enough To Be on Your Way". The themes were inspired by the divorce of <mask> and Walker. According to Rolling Stone Magazine, one of the themes of the record is disbelief, while <mask> told the magazine that it was "spirituals for agnostics". <mask>'s first Top 10 album in sixteen years, Hourglass, was a commercial success and provided a big adult contemporary hit on "Little More Time With You", as critics embraced the dark themes on the album. In 1998, <mask> was honored with the Best Pop Album award. <mask>'s Platinum-certified October Road appeared in 2002 to a receptive audience Flanked by two greatest hit releases, <mask>'s October Road appeared in 2002 to a receptive audience.There were a number of quiet instrumental accompaniments. <mask> said in an interview that he thought he had passed the halfway point of his life when he was 17 years old. There were two versions of the album, a single-disc version and a limited edition two-disc version, which contained three extra songs, including a duet with Mark Knopfler. <mask> and Alison Krauss sang "The Boxer" at the Kennedy Center in 2002. The Louvin Brothers recorded a duet called "How's the World Treating You?" <mask>: A Christmas Album was released in 2004, after he chose not to renew his record contract with Columbia/Sony. <mask> joined the Vote for Change tour in October 2004, playing a series of concerts in American swing states.The concerts were put on by MoveOn.org to get people to vote for John Kerry and against George W. Bush. <mask> performed with the Dixie Chicks. <mask> performed "The Star-Spangled Banner" at Game 2 of the World Series in Boston on October 24, 2004, on October 25, 2007, both the anthem and "America" for the game on October 24, 2013, and Game 1 on October 23, 2018). He performed at Game 1 of the 2008 NBA Finals in Boston on June 5, 2008, and at the NHL's Winter Classic game between the Philadelphia Flyers and Boston Bruins. He appeared in an episode of The West Wing called "A Change Is Gonna Come". He sang "A Change Is Gonna Come" at an event for an artist played by <mask>'s wife. He was on the show with the Dixie Chicks.MusiCares honored <mask> with performances of his songs by a number of notable musicians. Natalie Maines acknowledged that he had always been one of their musical heroes and had lived up to their once- imagined reputation of him before a performance by the Dixie Chicks. They performed his song, "Shower the People", with a surprise appearance by Arnold McCuller, who has sung backing vocals on <mask>'s live tours and albums for many years. <mask> at Christmas, a slightly different version of his Christmas album, was released in the fall of 2006 by Columbia/Sony. Randy Newman's song "Our Town" was performed by <mask> for Cars. The song was nominated for an Academy Award. <mask> performed at the inaugural concert at the Times Union Center in Albany, New York, on January 1, 2007, to honor the newly sworn in governor of New York.In November 2007, <mask>'s next album, One Man Band, was released on CD and DVD, and he was joined by Paul McCartney and Joni Mitchell. The introspective album grew out of a three-year tour of the United States and Europe called the One Man Band Tour, featuring some of <mask>'s most beloved songs and anecdotes about their creative origins. One Man Band won a TEC Award for best surround sound recording in 2008. <mask> and his band played a series of six shows at the Troubadour. The 50th anniversary of the venue where <mask>, King and many others performed early in their music careers was marked by the appearances. The concert raised money for the Natural Resources Defense Council, MusiCares, Alliance for the Wild Rockies, and the Los Angeles Regional Foodbank. <mask> alluding to his early drug problems by saying, "I played here a number of times in the 70s, allegedly".This joke is part of <mask>'s One Man Band DVD and tour performances. <mask> at Christmas was nominated for an award. In January 2008, <mask> recorded 20 songs for a new album with a band including Jimmy Johnson, David Lasley, Walt Fowler, Lou Marini, Kate Markowitz, Steve Gadd and Larry Goldings. The album was released in September of 2008. The latest proof that <mask> is a more versatile singer than his best-known hits is the album's focus on country and soul. "Oh What a Beautiful Morning", from the musical Oklahoma!, a song that his grandmother had caught him singing over and over at the top of his lungs when he was seven years old, was included in the covers sessions. <mask> and his band toured 34 North American cities in the summer of 2008.An additional album, called Other Covers, came out in April 2009, containing songs that were recorded during the same sessions as the original Covers but had not been put out to the full public yet. In support of Barack Obama's presidential bid, <mask> performed a series of free concerts in five North Carolina cities. On Sunday, January 18, 2009, he performed at the We Are One: The Obama Inaugural Celebration at the Lincoln Memorial, singing "Shower the People". <mask> performed on the last episode of The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. <mask> attended the premiere block party of The Oprah Winfrey Show on Chicago's Michigan Avenue. <mask> played the opening act for the main character in the movie, which was released in 2009. On January 1, 2010, <mask> sang the American national anthem at the NHL Winter Classic at Fenway Park, while Daniel Powter sang the Canadian national anthem.The Beatles song "In My Life" was sung by <mask> at the 2010 Academy Awards. Russ Kunkel, Leland Sklar, and Danny Kortchmar were members of his original band. They played shows in Australia, New Zealand, Japan, and North America before ending at the Honda Center in Anaheim, California. <mask> played arenas on the tour instead of his usual theaters and amphitheaters. The tour made over $60 million thanks to ticket sales. It was one of the best tours of the year. He played the ex-husband of Allison Janney's character in the ABC comedy Mr. Sunshine, and he also performed a duet of "A Song for You" with Leon Russell.<mask> performed "You Can Close Your Eyes" in New York City at the National September 11 Memorial & Museum for the 10th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. On November 22, 2011, <mask> performed "Fire and Rain" with <mask> who was named after him, at the last concert of her Speak Now World Tour in Madison Square Garden. Swift's song, "Fifteen", was also sung by them. On July 2, 2012 Swift was <mask>'s special guest at a concert. He opened the 2012 Democratic National Convention singing three songs in support of Barack Obama's reelection campaign. He performed at the President's second inauguration. On April 13, 2009, he appeared on the final of Star Académie.<mask> performed at the memorial service for Sean Collier, the MIT police officer who was killed in the Boston Marathon bombing. <mask> performed his songs "The Water is Wide" and "Shower the People" with the MIT Symphony Orchestra and three MIT a cappella groups. On September 6 and 7, he performed with the Utah Symphony and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. There is a concert at the Conference Center in Salt Lake City. He said the choir was a national treasure and was backed by some of his touring band musicians. <mask>' first album, Before This World, earned him a spot on the chart. The album which was released on June 16 through Concord Records, arrived on top of the chart on July 4, 2015, more than 45 years after <mask> arrived on the list with Sweet Baby <mask>.The album earned 97,000 equivalent album units in the week ending June 21, 2015, making it the top selling album of the year. <mask>'s best debut week for an album since 2002 was when 96,000 copies of pure album sales were sold. <mask> canceled his 2016 concert in Manila as a protest to the extrajudicial killings of suspects in the Philippine Drug War. On February 28, 2020, <mask>'s album American Standard was released. <mask> is the first act to earn a top 10 album in each of the last six decades with American Standard. The 2020 tour dates of <mask> and Jackson Browne were changed in May 2020. The album was nominated for a gramophone in the category of "best traditional pop vocal album".It was the first award for <mask> after he was nominated in the same category for Christmas in 2008 for the same album. <mask> was married to singer Carly Simon. Sally and Ben are both musicians. They divorced in 1983. <mask> and Walker were married at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. They divorced after she helped him get off heroin. <mask> began dating the director of public relations and marketing for the Boston Symphony Orchestra in 1995.He performed with John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra. They were married in Boston in 2001. Part of their relationship was worked into the 2002 album October Road, specifically on the songs "On the 4th of July" and "Caroline I See You". They settled in Massachusetts after the birth of their twin sons. 1972: Best Pop Vocal Performance, Male, "You've Got a Friend." 1977: Best Pop Vocal Performance, Male, "Handy Man." 1998: Best Pop Album, Hourglass. At a black tie ceremony held in Los Angeles, musicians from several eras paid tribute to <mask> by performing his songs, often prefacing them with remarks on his influence on their decisions to become musicians. Sting, Dr. John, Bonnie Raitt, Jackson Browne, David Crosby, and India.Arie are some of the artists.<mask>'s brother, Livingston, appeared on stage as a "backup singer" for the finale, along with <mask>'s twin boys, Rufus and Henry. The best traditional pop vocal album of the 21st century is American Standard. In 2000, I was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. In 2000 he was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. There is a permanent exhibit dedicated to <mask> at the Chapel Hill Museum. The US-15-501 highway bridge over Morgan Creek, near the site of the <mask> family home and mentioned in <mask>'s song "Copperline", was named in honor of <mask>. The George and Ira Gershwin Award for Lifetime Musical Achievement was presented in 2004.Rolling Stone had a list of the 100 greatest artists of all time. Williams College in Massachusetts awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Music in 2009. Inducted into the North Carolina Music Hall of Fame in 2009. Inducted into the Hit Parade Hall of Fame in 2012 and was named "Chevalier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres" by the Ministry of Culture & Communication

masks:
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
James Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
James Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
James Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor Swift
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
James
Taylor
James
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
James Taylor
James Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor


texts: <mask> is believed to be the first African-American female to receive a PhD in psychology. <mask> attended Prairie View Normal College, the University of Colorado and the University of Cincinnati after growing up in Texas. She died in a car accident a short time after earning her doctorate. <mask> was born to Samuel Andrew and <mask> in Yoakum, Texas on December 30, 1897, but the location and year of <mask>'s birth are not clear. Most published sources list <mask>'s birth year as 1897, but her transcript at the University of Colorado lists 1894, her application for a General Education Board fellowship lists 1896, and her death certificate lists 1895. 1895 is the most likely date accepted by professionals. According to family recollections, <mask> was born in San Marcos, Texas, a small town between Austin and San Antonio.The family moved to Yoakum in 1900. Her father was a waiter while her mother was a homemaker. <mask> was one of eleven children. When she was a child, there were few educational opportunities for African-Americans, and her family moved many times to find the best education for their children. <mask> and her brother Leon would have started school in 1900, which is why they moved to Yoakum in 1900. <mask> and her family left Yoakum for Texas in 1907, but <mask> and her brother Leon only stayed for a year because they didn't have a Black high school. <mask> and her brother went back to Yoakum, staying with a family member until graduating from Yoakum Colored School, where <mask> was valedictorian in 1910.<mask> was close to not going to college. <mask>'s parent felt as if they could only send one of their children to college, and they were planning on sending Leon. <mask> was able to enroll for college when he expressed great interest in education. <mask> started a college fund to support her younger siblings' education. Six children went on to earn college degrees after graduating from high school. <mask> received a degree in teacher training from Prairie View A&M University, where she was the valedictorian. She went back to Yoakum and taught at their segregationist schools.<mask> accepted a long-term position at Anderson High School after becoming an assistant principal. She taught English and coached for the spelling competition of the Interscholastic League, an organization that sponsored events for Black high school students in athletic and academic contests throughout the state. <mask> met Allen Rufus <mask>, who worked as an elevator operator at a department store in Austin, and they were married in 1916. <mask> began to work towards her bachelor's degree after working at Anderson. She graduated with distinction from her Bachelor of Arts degree after minoring in English and psychology. <mask> accepted the chance to continue her education after receiving several awards. She received a master's degree in educational psychology from the University of Colorado.In the summer of 1924, <mask> took four undergraduate courses, two in English and one in Abnormal Psychology, to make up for what Colorado thought she lacked in her record. The subject areas of <mask>'s Master's thesis include mental tests, tests and measurement, and research methods. She looked at four kinds of English grammar tests using the standards proposed by the National Education Association. Multiple choice, completion, and matching questions were included in her four test types. All tests covered the same subject areas and difficulty levels as well as comparable numbers of factual and reasoning questions. The thesis did not change the course of the assessment, but it did spark <mask>'s interest in psychology. <mask> left Anderson High School in 1927 to become a faculty member at Tillotson College, a Black college in Austin.<mask> arrived a year before Tillotson became a women's college. She dedicated herself to the educational and psychological development of Black students and displayed her teaching and leadership skills at Tillotson. She was given the chance to organize a series of lectures from 1929 to 1930, which included a lecture by George Washington Carver. <mask> was the Dean and Professor of Education at Tillotson College from 1921 to 1930. <mask> was second in terms of administrative authority. Her influences went beyond the classroom walls. <mask> had a dual teaching and administrative position at Tougaloo College.<mask> accepted the position as Principal of Tougaloo High School even though he was Dean and Registrar of Tougaloo College. She was awarded aid from the General Education Board when she applied for it. She stated in her application that she was interested in that type of research which would lead to better teaching. She was given $1,000 to apply for another year of graduate studies. <mask> lived in residence at the University of Cincinnati during the 1931-1932 academic year. She graduated from the University of Cincinnati in 1933 with a PhD in psychology. <mask> was close to her adviser and developed a close friendship with them.She was an assistant principal at many schools. <mask> continued to accept minimal wages for work that was better than her white colleagues. <mask>'s thesis research was in psychology, but she is often denied her well-deserved title of psychologist, because her mentor and other members of her committee were psychologists. <mask> worked as a faculty member at Tougaloo College while she worked on her thesis. Her thesis was approved in June 1933. The president of Tougaloo College received a letter from the dean of <mask>'s Doctor of Philosophy program at the University of Cincinnati. Last week.Mrs. <mask> will be a fine leader in the educational work with Negro college students because she developed into a first-rate graduate student. It is not an easy task for a member of her race to successfully complete the course and receive a doctorate degree. She has accomplished something with dignity and credit. <mask> was a candidate for a PhD in Educational Psychology at the University of Cincinnati in 1931. There was a research program that focused on African Americans in different school environments. The general consensus in the department was that all-black schools with black teachers could best provide the skills black students needed to survive in a society where most faced limited opportunities. The non-academic development of negro children in mixed and segregated schools became an important text for issues relating to education, reform, social development, racial identity, and other prominent topics related to segregation.When <mask> began collecting data for her study in November 1931, Mary Crowley was able to help her. <mask>'s interest in the topic grew out of a desire to determine objectively, so far as possible, the degree of truth in the often repeated statement that the Negro child develops superior character traits, more racial self-respect, and a greater concomitants of a well-rounded. She took Crowley's research to the next level by looking at the student body in the schools. The purpose was to find out if there was a difference between the things that were measured and the things that weren't. <mask> explored variables she believed to be personality indicators. <mask> believed that the risk of harm to Black children's mental health was caused by mixed school. <mask> wanted to look at the differences in personality and mental health between black students in mixed and segregation schools.She wanted to answer seven main questions. The first question <mask> asked was about the social and cultural background of the children in the two groups. What are the occupational and activity interests of the two groups? How much do black children participate in after school activities? What are the racial attitudes of each group? What do the two groups think about being discriminated against? How does the school type affect the children's personality?What degree is aggressiveness and submission fostered in the two groups? According to <mask>, feelings of isolation and racial injustice have a negative effect on Black children. The effects are worse with the standards of living. <mask> didn't make absolute suggestions because her sample size was small. She said that school selection should be based on the student's personality, as some do well in integrated schools while others do not. She believed that most Black students receive a more balanced curriculum, affection, support, and family-school consistency. She said that black teachers and students were given a more nurturing environment in schools that were not all white.The benefit of predominantly black school as well as HBCU's to the black psyche was proved by her work. The International's Encyclopedia of Education published an article in 2010 about the benefits black students receive in these institutions. According to <mask>'s tests, black children who went to mixed schools were more secluded, felt inferior at school and had trouble adjusting to their new surroundings. They supported these institutions because they were "safe spaces" for black students. The significance of <mask>'s search was that she concluded that race and racism play a role in the development of one's personality. The sample size of <mask>'s study was small, with only 32 pairs of matched students. <mask> admitted that there was a sampling error and believed the differences were minimal but justified them nonetheless.In 1933 and 1934, <mask> produced seven articles in the Mississippi Educational Journal, the official newspaper of the Mississippi Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. <mask> focused on topics such as English literature, composition, and overall subjects that would help improve the teaching of English in colored schools. At the time of <mask>'s thesis, the topic of legacy racially segregating schools was controversial. The majority of the 17 states that were segregating were in the South and the District of Columbia. Many Black parents wanted their children to learn from Black teachers and interact with other Black kids, so segregated schools were also evident in the North. <mask> believed that black children would not have to worry about being mistreated or discriminated against in schools that were not white. <mask> was aware that mandatory and voluntary segregation are not the same thing in her thesis.The word segregating is fraught with connotations that the Negro has been taught to re- send. The feeling shown against the school is due to this fact. Special schools for special classes have been opened in some northern school systems. It makes sense to make a distinction between mandatory and voluntary segregation. Special schools based on voluntary segregation have as their stated purpose fitting education to the needs of the group under consideration, as opposed to mandatory segregation, which has as its stated purpose the isolation of an un-desirable element in the population. <mask> was a key figure in the debate on how to educate black students. In the debate about school segregation in the 1920s and 1930s, her arguments were used.As a Black female psychologist, <mask>'s voice was crucial during her time and now because of the histories of Black Psychology and Black Psychologist. Her work was appropriated by other researchers and used in the debate leading up to the Brown v. Board of Education ruling of 1954. Her experiences at a "colored" school in Texas influenced her work on the educational and identity development of Black students. <mask> is often referred to as the first African-American woman to earn a PhD in Psychology, but others believe that Ruth Winifred Howard was the first. Those who argue that Howard is the first African-American woman to earn a PhD in psychology hold the view that a psychologist is someone who earned a degree in psychology. The effects of racial inequality on the mental health of African-American children was argued by <mask>. She explored the reasons for giving children the opportunity to be educated according to their ability, not their socio-economic status.There are examples of psychological stress in students caused by racial discrepancies and racial isolation. <mask> provided reasons for which segregation was detrimental to all students and individuals involved, and she voiced her support for segregating schools. Due to the fact that educational institutions were examples of the racist society that existed outside the walls of school, many people were not in favor of segregating schools. The Association of Afro-American Educators supports segregation in schools for decades to come. They agree with <mask> that the benefits of segregating schools are great for the black child. Many of her arguments were cited during the debates over school segregation in the 1920s. At a time when women academics were rare, she was a critical voice for the African-American community.<mask>'s contributions to the improvement of education for all students can be felt in many policies still being used today. <mask> provided education to her younger siblings. Five of <mask>'s siblings will be able to get college degrees with <mask>'s help. <mask> gave her siblings money, books, and helped them decide what courses to take. <mask> wanted the best for her siblings and was supportive but not controlling. Death <mask> spent her year in 1934 improving training for teachers who worked in Mississippi's black schools and planned a summer program for the teachers at Jackson College. <mask>, her husband, and her sister were going back to Mississippi after visiting family in Texas when they were involved in a head-on collision.Three people were injured when <mask>'s brother drove a car. <mask> was the most seriously injured of the three passengers, she was ejected through the windshield. After the accident, <mask> was taken to the Tri-State Sanitarium in Shreveport where she died. <mask> was buried in San Antonio, Texas, where her parents lived, on September 8, 1934. On October 14, 1934, <mask> had a memorial service at Tougaloo College. <mask>'s headstone reads "How many hopes lie buried here" in San Antonio. She was honored for her contribution to Texas culture at the 1968 San Antonio exposition.The Rockefeller Foundation General Education Board fellowship was on the cover of The Crisis in August 1933. The non-academic development of Negro children in mixed and segregated schools is referred to in works by African-American psychologists.

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Inez Beverly Prosser
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texts: A retired professional tennis player is <mask>. A serve-and-volley style of tennis was played by Henman. He was the first male player from the United Kingdom since Roger Taylor in the 1970s to reach the semi-finals of the Wimbledon Men's Singles Championship. He won 15 career titles, including the Paris Masters in 2003 and six Grand Slam semi-finals, despite never reaching a final of a Grand Slam. He scored 40 wins and 14 losses for the Great Britain Davis Cup team. From 1999 to 2005 Andy Murray succeeded <mask> as British number one. He had a career high ranking.Between July 2002 and October 2004 there were four different periods. He has won over $11 million in prize money, making him one of Britain's most successful open era tennis players. He was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 2004. Prior to the age of three, Henman started playing tennis and began systematic training. After suffering a serious injury which affected him for the better part of two years, he began touring internationally as a junior and achieved some successes. He reached the quarter-finals of the Wimbledon Championships in 1996 after rising up the rankings. When he reached the semi-finals in both the French and US Open in 2004, he became more comfortable on clay and hard court than on grass.He never made it to the third round in a Grand Slam tournament after 2005, when the decline began for him. A tour for former professional tennis players is what Henman is active in. <mask> was the youngest of three boys and was born in Oxford. Anthony was an accomplished tennis player, hockey player and squash player. <mask> and his brothers were introduced to tennis by their mother, who played Junior Wimbledon, as soon as they could walk on the family's grass tennis court. His great grandfather played tennis. His maternal grandfather, Henry Billington, played at Wimbledon between 1948 and 1951, and he represented Britain in the Davis Cup in 1948, 1950 and 1951.Ellen Stanwell-Brown is said to be the first woman to serve overarm at Wimbledon. In 1951, 1955 and 1956, Susan Billington and her husband, Henry, reached the third round of the ladies' doubles at Wimbledon, playing mixed doubles on Centre Court. Weston-on-the-Green is a village between Oxford and Bicester with a population of 500. The family owned a tennis court in their back garden. Before he was three years old, Henman began playing tennis with a shortened squash racket. He was teaching himself how to serve and volley. If he didn't succeed in tennis, he would become a golf player.The Longbridge School was for boys between the ages of five and seven, and the Dragon School was for boys between the ages of seven and 11. He was the best at tennis. He was small for his age and that would bode poorly for him in the future. He was the captain of the school's tennis team in 1985 and they won 21 out of 27 matches. He won the school's junior and senior tennis tournaments in the same year. From the age of eight, Henman received coaching from the David Lloyd Tennis Centre, where he was given personal lessons by Onny Parun from New Zealand. Parun said that Henman's greatest strength had always been his head.David Lloyd was impressed by the mental toughness. He left the Dragon School to attend Reed's School. To get the scholarship, Henman had to run until he dropped. They did not drop, and were given a scholarship. Lloyd persuaded Henman's parents to allow him to pursue a tennis career. Lloyd notes that Henman's parents believed that it was too late to start a tennis career at 22 or 23. At the age of 11, Henman was picked up by the Slater squad.The main goal of the Slater Squad was to pick and coach young players from the ages of nine or ten, instead of 11 and 12 as the LTA did. The squad had eight players between the ages of eight and 11. The squad included <mask>, Gary Le Pla, Paul Jessop, James Bailey, Adrian Blackman, James Davidson, and more. In the squad, Henman worked on tennis three hours a day: two hours playing tennis and receiving advice from Donald Watt, and the last hour on gymnastics and learning about the game. Sue Barker, the British 1976 French Open Women's champion, judged that there was nothing particularly special in Henman's game in those days. She says that while Henman didn't have the natural skills of a tennis player, he was a hard worker. None of his fellow players saw him as a potential British number one, with most believing that he was the group's best hope.After joining the Slater squad, Henman was diagnosed with a bone disease. He was unable to play tennis for six months, and it took two years for him to return to tournaments. Lloyd believed in Henman's tennis abilities so he insisted on funding him while he was recovering. He failed chemistry at Reed's School. He used to work in Anji's emporium to save money for a new racquet. I passed the others with a few As, a few Bs and a few Cs. It wasn't great, but I got by.At the age of 16, Henman told his mother that it was impossible for him to keep up with his schoolwork. In 1990 he dropped out of school and focused on becoming a singles player, though Lloyd and the leadership of the Slater squad had faith in him as a doubles player, not singles. He had won five doubles tournaments, but only two singles tournaments. Henman began playing for the LTA in 1991 after disagreeing with the leadership. Henman went to South America at the age of 17. Lucy Heald was married to <mask> in December 1999. They have three daughters, Rose Elizabeth,Olivia Susan and Grace.During his tennis career, Henman smoked cigarettes. During his first tour year in 1991, Henman did not fare well. He defeated Andrew Turner in the first round but lost to Corrado Borroni in the second. He lost to Michael Hill in the first round of the Australian Open junior class. He reached the third round of the National Championships, but was defeated by Andrew Richardson. His performance in doubles matches was better. In the New South Wales Championship, Henman and Richardson were 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884In the semifinals, <mask> defeated Delgado in straight sets and advanced to the finals. Mark Schofield defeated <mask> in the finals of the French Open, while the junior French Open was won by Bjrn Jacob. He was defeated by a Mexican clay specialist in the first round of the Wimbledon junior. He reached the semi-finals of the National Junior Championships without dropping a single set. In the semi-finals, <mask> defeated Schofield in four sets. In the finals, <mask> defeated Nick Baglin by a score of 3–6, 7–5 and 6–4. In 1992 he turned 18 and began his tennis career.From July 1992 to July 1993 Henman went from seven stones to nine stones in weight. He acknowledged that this would be important for his career. I have the strength and reach, and on the serve that has helped a lot. At the beginning of 1993, he was ranked 774th in the world, but by July he was close to the top 600. In July, Henman received a wild card to play in the Challenger tournament. He defeated Tobon in the first round in straight sets. He defeated the Frenchman Eric Winogradsky in straight sets in the second round.Chris Bailey defeated <mask> in the quarter-finals. By November, Henman's rank had increased to 415th. At the Volkswagen National Championships in England, Henman reached the quarter-finals but lost to the top-ranked British male player. Henman played his last tournament in Israel as 1993 drew to a close. He won 18 singles matches in a row when he was on the Indian satellite circuit. By the end of the British Satellite Masters in Croydon, Henman was ranked 222nd in the world. He tried his luck at the tour after his success in the satellite circuit.He qualified for the Japan Tennis Championship in April, after travelling to the Far East with his friend. In the first round, he defeated Kelly Jones, 6–2, 6–3 and in the second round, 6–2, 7–5 and in the third round, he was defeated by Pete Sampras. Henman's ranking went up to 184th from this performance. His failure to qualify for the Hong Kong Open followed his success in the Japan Open. He ended the Far East tour by entering a number of satellite tournaments. In the first round, Henman defeated eighth seed Eyal Ran, but lost to Gouichi Motomura in the second round. The final of the Manila Open was won by fifth seed Michael Tebbutt.He returned to Europe after Manila. In 1994 he failed to qualify for the French Open, losing in the first round to Australian Wayne Arthurs. His next tournament was the Annenheim Open in Austria, where he lost in the first round to a Canadian. <mask>, who was ranked 161st at the time, was given a wild card to compete in the Stella Artois Championship. In the first round <mask> defeated Swedish Peter Lundgren, but in the second round he was defeated by American Todd Martin. In the first round of the Manchester Open, he lost to Alex O'Brien, who went on to win the Wimbledon Championship, the first Grand Slam he had ever played. In the first round at Wimbledon, <mask> was defeated by German David Prinosil in four sets.His early defeat in Wimbledon forced him into obscurity. At the Bristol Open, he reached the semi-finals and at the Winnetka Open, he reached the fourth round. He returned to the Far East in the same month that he was ranked 146th. His first tournament was in the Far East. Kim was ranked outside the top 700 and defeated <mask> in the second round. He lost to a Brit at the Singapore Challenger. He was forced to retire in the third set when he got a blow to his leg.After returning to England, it was revealed that he had broken his ankle in three places and would not play again until February 1995. He was not fully recovered until May. His ranking went from 146th to 272nd while he was injured. He reached the semi-finals at the Annenheim Open and the second round at the Queen's Club Championship, both of which were on grass. His ranking went from 272nd to 219th because of his success in these tournaments. He won his first match in a Grand Slam event at the Wimbledon Championship over Paul Wekesa in straight sets, 7–6, 6–0, 6–4. However, <mask>'s winning streak did not last long, and he was defeated by Sampras in the second round.In the first round of the doubles at Wimbledon, he and Jeremy Bates became the first players in the Open era to be forced to retire after Henman accidentally hit a ball girl on the side of head with a ball. The referee ruled that this was an automatic disqualification for unsportsmanlike conduct because he hit the ball in anger. He apologized to the girl and gave her a bunch of flowers. The rest of the grass season was good for Henman, he appeared at the Manchester Open and reached the semi-finals. At the end of the grass season, Henman's rank had risen to 150th in the world. Henman went to the United States after the grass season. He defeated the 16th seed Frenchman Cédric Pioline in straight sets at the RCA Championships.He was able to qualify for the US Open after losing the following round. In the first round, Henman defeated Juan Albert Viloca in four sets. In the second round, Henman was defeated by Palmer in four sets. The 1995 end-of-year ranking was 95 for Henman. In 1996–2000, breakthrough henman climbed up the rankings very quickly. In 1994, he was among the top 200 players in the world, by 1995 he was among the top 100, and in 1996 he won a medal at the Atlanta Olympics. He won the Most Improved Player trophy at the awards and was the UK's highest-ranked

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